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SOUTH SIDE
LIVE STOCK MEN
READY TO START
. ON SPRING JAUNT
Twelve Days to Be Spent in
Touring Trade Territory of
? Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon
tana and Idaho.
; Tlifc annual spring booster jaunt of
South Side live stock, men will start
licxt .Tuesday afternoon when the
trty will assemble, at the Union Fa
ille station to leave on a 12-day trip
' through the trade territory of Ne
braska, j Wyoming, Montana and
- liUho. The delegation, which, ac
cording to Carl Smith, traffic manager
of the Union Stock Yards company,"
will be the largest that hal ever made
the trip, will be composed of stock
men, railroad men and bankers. The
itinerary is as follows: .
Leave Omaha Tuesday, 4:30 p. tn.
a Union Tacific; arrive in Cheyenne
' Wednesday 9:45, leave 3:15 pJm. ar
rive in Kemmerer 3:55, via Oregon
Short Line, leave 3:55 a. m. Saturday;
arrive Shoshone 12:45 p. m. leave
12:40 a. m. Sunday; arrive in Pocatcllo
4 a. m. Sunday; leave 60 a. m.; ar
rive in Idaho Falls 8:20 a. rti., leave
J:50 p. m. arrive in Dillon 3:55, a.
m. Mondav, leave 3:55 a. m. Tuesday;
arrive in Butte 8:3ft a. m., leave 8 a.
m.; arrive Great Falls 2:30 p. m.,
leave 7:20 a. m. Thursday; arrive in
Billings 5:10 o. ni. via preat North
ern, leave 7 a. m. Friday via B. & M.;
arrive in Sheridan, noon, leave 10:45
p. m.; arrive in Gillette 2:20 a. m.
Saturday, leave 3:40 p. m.; arrive in
, Omaha 3:30 p. m. Sunday, April 21.
Wubbenhorst Tops the
1 Market on Fat Cattle
II. Wubbenhorst, stockman i and
farmer of Howells, Neb., topped-the
market on fat cattle Friday with a
load of 17 steers, which averaged 1,
494 pounds and were bought by Ar
, mbur & Co. at 15 cents per pound, the
t Highest- price of the year ,io date.
' Wubbenhorst bought these steers on
the Omaha market in October, 1916,
tor $6.40 per 100 pounds, j They were
. roughed that winter and placed on
grass the following summer. It re
. quired only six months feeding to get
them in shape for market.
s Officers ArVest Butkis ,;;( ,
Foi; Stealing fay Check
After eluding for three weeks of
ficers who sought to arrest him on a
1 charge of stealing from his father a
pay checjc from Armour &i Co, for
ISA Adait Butkias, 17.y ears old, was
aken into custody Friday at his home,
1410 T street, by Detective Franc!
The boy is said to have cashed the
check at a South Side grocery store,
and to have sought the paternal roof
afterthe funds were exhausted.
Kiddoo ttj Explain Hoi1 .
1 1 He Put Nebraska Over Top
' Guy C. Kiddod, assistant war sav
ing stamps director for Nebraska, left
( Thursday night for Washington on
invitation of the government to ex-
plain the campaign methods used to
put the state "over the top in the
sale of war saving certificates and
' thrift stamps. Nebraska heads the
. list of all states in per capita sales.
Charges tiled by Chief
r v 'Against Officer Shcan
Chief Dempsey of the police depart
4 merit has, fifed charges against Pa
trolman j;1 W. Shean of the South
Side, charging , reckless driving and
unnecessary use of firearms on .the
otcasion of recent collision of two
automobiles, in one of wljich Shcan
vras riding: y
Smith Side Brevities
' iA ruramat safe will b held t Twenty
fuurth nd Q, streets' neat Tuesday and
Wednesday. r .. j
Fnthor F. J&ialtis announces that ht Is
tdnflnsd to his b and will not bs able to
attend the Liberty parads Saturday,
.Miss Lily King, eecretary to Manager R.
C. House, t Armour1! and her sister, Mies
,, MAyint Rliit, secretary to Manager Edward!
of Swift's, are spending a part ot their vaca
tion In Kxoslslor tyring, Jdo.
,Tw. hundred and fifty men, raakinc up
tbs remaining quota of Claea 1, are notified
, by local exemption board No. i to appear
April It at the South Side city ball tor ex
aininatlon. '
The Ladies Aid aoclety of the Methodist
church will (ire an entertainment In the
church auditorium Thuraday night at S
e'eiork. The program will consist ot hn
tlluirated talk, by Mr. Latman, singing by
I he Methodist quartet and reading by Mrs.
. Taemanson, , ;
yl Dollls Fleming, 4717 South Twenty--'
t nth street, and Anna May Burns,' Twenty
fifth and Patrick avenue, were arrested
, Rriday night in company with a Fort Crook
roldler at the former address. . They are
, booked for investigation. - ' v
j A publio concert will bo given by the
Mosart orchestra at South ; Bids public
. Ibrary Sunday afternoon it'Sitil o'clock.
lenry Bock, leader. : t
- A publio 'card party will be given by the
toadies' Booster club of aerie No. 164, Fra
ternal Order of Eagle, at Kagles' home,
Twenty-third and W streets, Tuesday night.
South Rids Women's club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred A. Cressey, 4294 South
Twenty-second street, Tuesday afternoon at
2:10 o'clock. Mrs. W. F. Caldwell, head
resident of the Social Settlement, will speak.
Unit of SousaVBand Will
Play in Omaha April 19
A SO-piece unit of Sousa's band will
appear in Omaha Friday, ADfil 19. in
the interest of the Liberty loan. It
-will arrive at 1:15 n. m. atlH remain
until 10:10 p. m. This innouncement
has jtist feached the Liberty loan
lommittee. Bandmaster i Sousa or
ganized a 600-piece band recently at
thp. Great T,aVi" naval trainine ita.
' tion and this has been split into 12
units, which are touring the country
curing me inira jLioeny loan cam
paign. - : .
Department of Justice '
v -; i f Probes Alleged Sedition
The Department of Justice is inves
tigating an alleged seditious talk, said
: to have featured a recent meeting of
, socialist in Omaha, according'to Chief
Lberstein of the Federal Department
. f Justice . ' , , .
day
MUSI C
Newsom Concert Company at Audi
torium. The Hugh R. Newsom Concert
company appeared at the Omaha
Auditorium last night in a miscellan
eous program which brought deserfed
enthusiasm fron the audience, and
proved them to be a company of
young musicians who are sincere and
conscientious' in their work, and
capable of presenting good music
most interestingly
Leonora Ferrari, soprano; Laura
Barnett, contralto, and Clay Inman,
baritone, in their individual groups of
solos, displayed voices of exceptional
quality, which they used skillfully, and
with splencjid effect, showing, excel
lent trainine. . 1
the
Miss Lillian Pringle. cellist, also
gave a good accounting of herself in
her cello solos and in the concerted
numbers, drawing a broad tone from
her instrument and playing with
technical accuracy. Alberto Salvi,
harpist, brought iiany urfusual effects
from his instrument. He also has
technical proficiency, and plays with
strong rhythmic sense and musical
feeling. Mr. Newsom, adhieved some
interesting effects on the organ in
combination with the cello and harp,
and as tenor in the numbers for quar
tet and trio completed the program
' , H. M. R.
Plan Class for Recording
Finger Prints; Meet Monday
II. J. Nielsen, finger print expert
of the police department, will attend
a meeting of the Board of Public Wei
fare Monday night to. discuss plans
for starring a class in the art of re
cording finger prints.
This is in -connection with the gov
ernment civil service work, which is
being promoted by Mrs. F. H. Cole,
Those who are interested are invited
to attend. Superintendent Beveridge
oi the oublic schools will be present.
as, he is considering finger print work
as a new feature in the high schools.
It is explained that many lines of
government work require a knowledge
f this form of identification of per
sons. ' i :
Arthur Palmer Elected
if"
. Noonday Club President
' FJection of officers marked the an
nual meeting of the Noon Day club,
held -at the Chamber-of Commerce
Friday night. The officers are:
Arthur L. Palmer, president; Frans
Nelson, vice president; H. E. West
erbrook, secretary; j John Chang
Strom, treasurer. v ,
The meeting was given over to a
patriotic demonstration, following
the election, resolutions being adopt
ed to further the sale of war stamps,
work hard for the new Liberty Loan,
and to undertake a strenuous cam
paign for the Americanization of
foreigners, particularly those of
Scandinavian birth.
Detail More Guards for
Buildings; Fear Firebugs
Information which was more or
less uncertain as to its origin or au
thenticity caused a stir in the whole
sale district Friday night, when
extra guards an watchman were de
tailed to prevent incendiarism..
The report was that an organized
attempt was being made to burn large
buildings in various cities, the Kan
sas City fire of Thursday night being
a demonstration of that effort, the re
ports stated. , f
The police and special watchmen
will patrol the wholesale district tlay
and night and will require suspicious
persons to give an account of them
selves. Liberty Bdnd Mass Meetings
In Schools Thursday Night
Patriotic meetings in the interest of
Liberty bonds will be held in the
school houses of Omaha next Thurs-
spaMwaiiii imi'i ii I j uii j I. li i in i i ymmamsMWM i. tfaae
Little
Insurance
Talks
I
By HENERY H. LQVELL, In.uror
VDon't Buy It In OmaW '
( ' '
We do; who don't? Well, you
would be surprised to know who
buy outside of Omaha such pur
chases as they could buy in Omaha
to better advantage, while their
business depends latgely and in
(pome cases entirely - on local
Omaha patronage. Some of these
1 outside buyers are monopolies
1 ' I . l
wnne many are noi ana many oi
them are i loud iff their endorse
ment of "Buy it in Omaha."
You would be much surprised to
see a list of the Omaha enter
prises who send all or a Jarge part
of their insurance premiums to
agents or agencies away from
Omaha when they could do as well
or oeuer m price and service
through local .agents who buy
their necessities and luxuries in
the home market. , . . ...
A little business given an ac
tive local insurance man is a
mighty good investment. It makes
a friend and customer and an ever
ready reference to you, Mr. Bust
ness man, of any one who is think
ing of wanting anvthinir in vonr
, line. As an example, this office is
open for business friendships in
many lines we buy of or could
recommend to our friends. We buy
groceries; we haven't a policy of
any kind with a grocer. The same
is, true of automobiles, tires, auto
supplies, dry goods, meats, ice,
milk, laundry, cleaners, drugs,
trunks,, books, doctor, dentist,
seeds, wholesale, grocers,, bank, ad
vertising, candies, cigars, carpen
ters, tailor, haberdasher. ' Would
you believe it, even our landlady
uses our rent to pay some one else
insurance and our office land
lords, well, we are ashamed to say.
As our laundry mart says "Perhaps'
some other time." If we can't give
"Service" and "Good Goods" w
I . won't expect to hold your business
against m or outers; but try "Buy
ing it in Omaha.".
(To be continued.) , .
Henry H. Lovell
INSUROR
102-103 B Bid. Doug. SlOt.
THE, OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APPIL
night at 8 o'clock. " i , .
Speakers will be assigned to each
school, and in addition there will be
musical programs. While the object
is to rouse the people to activity on
the Liberty loan, no subscriptions to
bonds will be accepted at tnese
The Spring Bride
Finds Hartman's splendidly well equipped to
meet her every home-furnishing requirement.
Our stocks combine the best that buying power
and experience can command home furnishings in
which fine craftsmanship, carefully' selected find
teasoned woods, true designs and serviceability al
combine. Better homes mean-longer honeymoons
y tvhich is one reason why you should
ft "Let Hartman Feather Your est."
1- ;,VS&
&) . I M l H
COMFORTABLE, WELL-BUILT
ROCKER Golden oak or mahogany
frame, guaranteed imlta- 7 AO
tion leather scat and back. . p I stfO
WILLIAM AND MARY, BUFFET
Fumed, oak, oblong mirror, con
veniently arranged draw- mr
ers, heavy plank top.
tpif l
, ADAM PERIOD DESIGN DRESSER
la American walnut or Drown ma
hogany, 30x24-inch mir- do oe
ror, your choice, at. . , ; .$LOOd
3-PIECE METAL .BED COMB1NA-
. . . . . . . i . n i Bi,.u
top, heavy felt top mattress, white
or Vernis Martin finish, i C AC
all sizes. ,. . ..... ......... SUtislJ
RECLINING BACK REED CAR
RIAGE Gray or brown enamel fin
ish, flexible springs, rubber-tired
wheels, upholstering to 17 CQ
match,. I saJJ
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THE FAMOUS "RANNEY" SANI-
TARYNAJND ECONOMICAL REFRIG
ERATOR Seasoned ash, nickel wire
shelves, roomy ice cham- (in rn
ber. white enamel lined. ..1U.0U
faWF1lg8
ill
ii
meetings. . . '
N. H. Loomis is chairman of "the
committee in charge of the meetings,
and J. H. Beveridge,' F. A. Brogan
and W. A. Schall are working with
him.
captains of their respective districts:
George P. Stebbins, W. E. Reed, K.
D. Phillips, J. H. Jeffrey, E. Hr Bar
rett, John W. Redick, Frank Ewing,
J. W, Medlin, N. C. Ganlt. C. B. licl
mer. Albert Krug. A. A. Nixon, W. F.
The following have been appointed
Schilder. E. N.
)ie3riae'
I iv llsfxW
Hepplewhite Bedroom Suite in Mahogany, Walnut or Ivory Enamel 'Finish
1
UEPPLE white
DRESSER French
bevel plate mirror
30x24 inches. Four
roomy drawers, at
$44.95
BEAUTIFUL bed
Handsomely orna
mented. Head is 4
ft 7 in. high; foot in
proportion. Full,
size
$37.65
AN EXQUISITE HIGH GRADE QUEEN ANNE LIVING, ROOM SET Splendid construc
tion; Marshall spring seat cushion, upholstered in beautiful silk figured damask; medallion
pillows and bolsters, upholstered to match; attractive cane panel sides and back; antique
mahogany finish. , ' , ' - ,
DAVENPORT ILLUSTRATED Two pil
lows and roll to match; aaq rr
carved Uck; only......,.,...iyo,iitr
In Our
Dept.
A.V t tv v u
COLONIAL PERIOU
PIANO LAMP com
plats with attractive
shads; mahogany fin.
lab standard. Only
9x12 ft. Seamless
I
- 9
B E
9x12 ft. Seamless WILTOX Telvet Hugs, $28.95
9tl2 ft. Seamless KERM.1N Axmins'r Rugs, $33.87
$14.75
ELEGANT SOLID WAL
NUT or brown mnhognny
flnslh vlnilow (lower box,
William, and Mary design
Instead of straight legs'
as Illustrated, at
ENxLANDR DA
soft couch by
oft couch by da
at night; covcree
ruffled eda-es:
gray enamel rrame
rustinic: measures
very special
WILLIAM AND MART DIN
ING TABLE Large B4-inch
top; quartered ofck; Jacobean
finish; artistic' legs, and,
stretchers; our fo7 f f
tt.atr.. $37.50
m i iDOtOO
it . - a ' , j
SPLENDID QUEEN ANNE
DESIGN CEDAR CHEST
Genuine Tennessee red cedar;
copper trimmings;, dust
proof lid; strong j, , 0
lock; special Jh D.Od
value, at....... X
Purchase a Fev Columbia Records
, And Get Your
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
At Hartman's With No Money Down!
Tn. ftrst payment on your R-rafftnoIa does not become due until
thirtv days after you' deceive ypur machine. This offer applies on any
model machine. Tou couldn't think of an offer which would make it
easier for you to have WORLD S BEST
' , N ' ' Grnfoaola Seetlon,
THEMACHINE ILLUSTRATED is our Model No. 7 a A AnM rf
marvelous instrument in every way, mahogany, walnut JhTSJi.l III
or quartered -oak case; holds 75 records. Only y wnsww
1 - ' ... - . : ... , .
. - - - ' ' S I
7, 1918. ' ' ' ,
kbins. C. W. Sears, F.
S Borglutn, V. A. George, George
E. Russell and R. H. Olmstead.
The following are the speakers: W.
F. Curley, L. F. Crofoot, C A. Ma
gaw; A. G. Ellick, Judge B. S. Baker,
Freling, J. W. Rob
Wv hrancis A. KCU1V. w.
fjedejastic,
ber that there
knowledge of a
i
DRESSING TABLE
Has three large ad
justable French
bevel plate mirrors
and t to drawers,
at
ATTRAC TIVE
CHIFFONIER Base
is 1814x35 in. Splen-"
Y dldly decorated;
roomy drawers. Special
$30.85
$38.45
CHAIR ILLUSTRATED, including medallion
pillow to match; extra roomy aa qc?
and comfortable..,.'. u)Ol7aOO
iV l:iS E'll Ill
MAHOOASI
FLOOR LAMP, 24
lnch Bhade, assort
ed colors. .Splen
did value .
$12.98
SARANAC Brussels Bugs, $23.68
- BED makes a desirable
day; convenient single bed
sa wi
tth artistic cretonne:
3 - .T
r- 1 Ki u X 1UII,T)
WILLIAM AND MARY
DINING CHAIRS, high
back, genuine Spanish
leather seat. Our price.
with Dillow
V nillow to mAtch;
prevents
2-6x6-2.
$21.69
. ,
$4.98
SPLENDIDLY DESIGNED U
BRARY TABLE Imitation
quartered oak; finished gold
en; 28x42-inch top: fitted with
stationery drawer; well-
made through
$10.35
out,1 at.
only. .
music IN TOUR HOME.
1st Floor. '
f
C Wilmoth, A.
rick, Rev. E. H. JenksFrank Hpweli.
Warren Switzler, F. A. Brogari, J. A
Bennewitz, Rev. F. O. Winslov,,
Rev G. A. Hulburt, Ed P. Smith, E 1
D. White, Judge Lee S. Estelle, Judg r
D. M. Vmsonhaler, William A. Schall
Edson Rice and Frank H. Gaines.
Hartman's
Will be glad to arrange agreeable monthly xry
ments to suit your convenience. You will find the
credit vrivilege, as presented by Hartman's, digni-
convenient, and a ready solution of your ,
home-fumishmg problems. It enaoies you w assew
hJjf a ennd home at once without any sacrifice. Remem
is no greater spur to ambition than the
financial obligation, undertaken for
:y constructive purvvsu. .
six
MAHOGANY WILLIAM .AND MARY
ROCKER Cane, panel-back, velour
seat, splendid design,
only
$18.85
V
COLONIAL DRESSER Fumed or
golden oak, large mirror and roomy
drawers with wood t 1 A
pulls, only tplUasW
TRIPLICATE MIRROR DRESSING
TABLE Done in America a walnut
or brown mahogany;
matches dresser to left. .
$23.75
FAMOUS "SIMMONS" 2-INCH POST
BRASS BED 10 fillers, heavy cross
rods, done in satin, $10 70
only. lJslO
UPHOLSTERED FIBRE REED
ROCKER Back and seat covered
in high grade tapestry, o
baronial brown finish..'
$10.68
n-
SOLID OAK KITCHEN CABINET
Aluminum top, tilting flour-bin. con
venient china compart
ment and spice drawers
.$17.70
W 1
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